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PINKY LEE . to entertain
team's Dads Invited To Root From Bench
Jess Hill, head football coach, has issued a special invi-ition to SC dads who have sons on the Trojan team to sit Ion the players’ bench with their sons during the Washing-|ton-SC game on Saturday.
This is one of several honors accorded dads at the first
Dad s day which is being sponsor ed by the Trojan Knights Project committee.
Before the game a 10 a.m. rally will be held in Bovard auditorium for all students and their dads Pinky Lee, father of SC freshman Morgan Lee. and also a noted television and stage comic, will emcee the rally. Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students: Ken Shanks, interfraternity coordinator: and Albert F. Zech. counselor of men, will give short talks.
Three Prizes Three prizes will be presented at the rally: one goes to the oldest father, one to the youngest father, and one to the father who has had the most children attend SC.
The rally will also feature yells by the cheer leaders, and a discussion on the pre-game outlook of the SC-Washington game by a member of the coaching staff.
A luncheon will be served following the rally. Tickets may be purchased in front of the Student Union for $1.25 per person.
Seats Reserved A special block xof tickets east of the rooting section has been reserved for parents. They maj be obtained from the ticket office for $3.50 each. Students wishing to buy them should show their ID cards and ask for the special Dad’s day tickets.
The Amazons are selling special Dads day ribbons for 10 cents each. All students and parents are urged to buy them to help advertise this event, according to Dorothy Fucci. chairman of the Ribbon committee.
Spurs Decorate Spurs will provide decorations for the rallr. Patti Tremellen is in charge. Berle Duca is rally chairman and Bob Hildenbrand is his assistant.
Ernie Schag. chairman of the Projects committee, said: “A lot of people are taking the Washing-ton-SC game lightly, but up in Seattle they think they’re going to the Rose Bowl. It would give the team a boost if there was a good turnout Saturday morning for the rally.”
Immediately following the rally, at 11 a.m., the undefeated freshmen team will play the UCLA frosh team in the Coliseum. This is their last game of the season.
roian
Vol. XLIV Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Nov. 13, 1952 No. 43
Hedley Says Commie Used As Hate Word
‘We are now using ‘Communist’ Its a hate word,” said the Rev. )r. George Hedley yesterday as spoke on "A Christian View of Communism.”
Marking the second day of Religious Emphasis week on campus, )r. Redley expressed his views as member of the clergy on the ->pe and effect of Communism in the United States and what [can be done about it.
He reminded the audience that Im^v people think that “any soar so who desn’t vote as ‘we’ do” is a Communist. ‘This is dangerous.” he said, “as it lessens pur effectiveness in dealing with I true Communists.”
Both Sides Nor can we call a person a "ommunist because he at one tim** agreed with Soviet policy, he Jdded.
“Everyone has agreed with ommunism at some time or oth-?r. as Russia has been on both ides of every important issue” md “we can’t change side as fast as the Soviet Union,” he said.
“To be a true Communist,” he I said, “a person must agree with Soviet principles and policies for] a period of time” and “at any Ip ' en moment must be loyal to [the Soviet position.”
Not Impressed Hedlev further stated that he was not impressed by Communist |r 'onomy or by Communist atheism. Concerning the latter he said, ‘No man can be an atheist until |he has taken three years of theol-)gv and knows just what he is
Idrnymg.”
“No true Christian who believes pn integrity and freedom can sympathize with Communism.” he jntinued. “I, myself, am opposed Ito it because Communism. . . is |at once dishonest and tyrannical.” Dr. Hedley slammed the loyalty loath as a “silly nuisance” which many innocent people refuse to I sign while Communists seldom Ihesitate.
HELPING THE CAUSE are coeds Rad Gogo (foreground) and Tenita Mantz, who donated a pint of their blood for the men in Korea on Armistice day. Donations will be
(Courtesy L.A. Examiner)
taken todv id tomorrow in the basement of Town anc Gown. A record total of 1088 students and faculty have signed up.
Airmen, Pi Phis, Acacias Lead Blood Donors
Junior Class Officials Told
Junior Class President Warren Clendenning yesterday announced election results and activity plans of the class council.
Elected officers are Ann Fort, secretary, and Dave Maddox, treasurer. • .
Junior class activities this year include co-sponsorship of the Junior-Senior prom, sponsorship of an orphan children’s party, and other service projects, Clendenning said.
Appointed committee officers include Pat Brink and Frank Shinn, publicity; Lillian Quon, service projects; Connie Kurtz and Art Campbell, orphan children’s party; Mike Blake and Janet Anderson, social committee.
With only two days remaining in SC’s Red Cross blood drive, early group percentage tabulations show top trophy contenders to be the AFROTC, the Pi Phis, and the Acacias.
Tallies show- 132 pints for the first day and 166 pints yesterday for a total of 298 donations.
Today is the big day for NRO TC donations. Co-chairman Jack Cashin said. Trophies are awarded to groups giving the greatest percentage donations.
Birdmen Lead Leading in campus service group donations is the AFROTC with 72 pints.
In campus living groups, the Pi Phis lead with 18 donations, and the Kappas are second with 5. The Acacias, one of last spring’s trophy winners, are two pints ahead of the second place TKEs with 10 and 8 pints respectively.
The School of Pharmacy freshmen class has donated 13 pints.
Two more groups joining the near 50 organizations on the honor roll are the Pi Phis and Spurs, both pledging 100 per cent.
Be On Time “We have to remind students to be sure and keep their appointments.” Co-chairman Shirley Merriam said. “It’s the only w$y we can reach a record cft^iation.” Drop-ins, students not signed up, are also urged to come over to the center, she said.
The center, located in the basement of Town and Gown dormitory, 666 West 36th- street, will be open from 10 to 2:40 today and tomorrow.
Student groups have been requested to make their. donations in the morning, if possible.
NOT SINNING
Newmanites Say Beer Busts OK
by Bob Krauch
Beer busts are not sinful! This was the majority verdict rendered—with reservations—by 17 members of the Newman club following an informal discussion held last night in conjunction with SC’s Religious Emphasis week.
In the absence of Father R. J. Kirschenheuter, chaplain of the club, who was scheduled to speak on “Are Beer Busts Sinful?” the Newman group determined that beer busts, with limitations, are basically not evil.
Drinking OK “In itself, a small social gathering which indulges in a few7 low-alcoholic-content-beverages is not committing a harmful act. It is when people attend such an activity with the intent of getting drunk that it is sinful,” they agreed. ,
One important factor is the age of the group, a member pointed out.
“With minors a beer bust generally means a false excitement. They are curious, it is a novelty, and they anticipate what might develop.” *
This, the campus group declared is sinful.
Not Explosive “The general connotation of a ‘beer bust’ is usually a mistaken one,” President Dave Griffiths pionted out. “We do not mean it as something ‘explosive’ as the name implies, but merely as a small, confined social gathering.” The club members explained
ARCHER SALLY PRYOR tries out her luck William Tell style •a apple on sister Troed Dorothy Hacker's head. The apple one of many which the Troed members hope te soil today dtttag Jbow annual "Fatal Appie day."
Troeds Sell Apples for Troy Camp
Candied apples may be purchased today for 15 cents in front of the Annex, Founders hall, and Student Union, said Virginia Lee. Troed president.
The apples are being sold by the Troeds, freshmen women’s service club, and all proceeds will go toward sending needy children to Troy camp next summer.
Troy camp, located in the San Bernardino mountains, is sponsored by SC, and each year various organizations on campus have benefits to help finance the project.
Purchasers obtaining apples with colored sticks will' receive prizes. These prizes are being offered by Tam’s, Phelps-Terkel, Stan Hall, and the University Bookstore.
“Since the proceeds are for a worthy cause I hope that the entire student body will help us,” said Miss Lee.
“In the past years ‘Fatal Apple day’ has always been a big event on campus,” said Sally Pryor, Fatal Apple day chairman.
“I hope that all of the students will buy one of these candied apples and help send a child tc Troy camp,” she said. .
Wet' Wamp Fails to Show
At a late hour last night .the Wampus was still “all w?et.”
That was the explanation Editor Perry Snell gave for the magazine’s failure to appear on schedule yesterday morning.
“The ink didn’t dry soon enough for the magazine to be stapled together without smearing,” Snell said. "Honestly, the magazine will come out Thursday (today).” Individual copies are 25 cents and will be sold at a booth in front of the Student Union. Circulation Manager Jim Paul said that 2500 copies have been printed, 1500 of which were sold in advance of publication.
One of the advance ticket buyers will be chosen to receive a free evening of dinner and dancing for two at the Coconut Grove.
that an interpretation of the Fifth Commandment, “Thou Shalt Not Kill,” says “Hatred, anger, jealousy, quarreling, and excessive drinkihg are forbidden, because these may lead to killing, or may cause us to injure ourselves and others.”
And What’s More
They arrived at some conclusions and recommendations:
1. Each individual is saddled with a double responsibility when taking part in such a gathering. Not only their own reputations, but the reputation of the university is at stake.
2. Know the group you are with and watch and avoid persons wrho miq;ht “get out of line.”
3. Destruction is a sign of immaturity and not a direct result of drinking a few beers.
4. The older members of. any group should exercise control, principally by setting an example for those who are younger.
“The key to strength and leadership of any organization lies in the conduct of its older members,” they agreed, “but the future lies with the younger ones.”
Solons Discuss Plan For Health Insurance
Sierra, Flying, Industrial Design Croups Win Senate Recognition
A student health insurance plan which would supplement the Student Health Service was discussed last night by ASSC Senators and a committee created to look further into the plan. The solons also recognized three new student organizations, adopted two additions to the ASSC By-laws, and gave unanimous approval to the Operation Gift Lift drive.
J. Fred Freeman, Al Williams Inc. insurance representative, told the senators that his company had worked out a plan
Tickets Cone For UCLA Tilt
Reserved tickets for the SC-UCLA game, Nov. 22, can no longer be purchased at SC*
Those students who have reserved theirs may still obtain them at the UCLA ticket office, BRadshaw 26161.
Yesterday was the last day that students could obtain exchange rooters’ tickets.
Army Song'
To Be Played At Husky Game
A new song, now being considered by the Army as its official hymn, will be piaved Saturday for the first time at the Washington-SC game by the Trojan band.
The number, “Army Song,'’ written by Harry Harris, Beverly Hills, may someday compare with "Anchors Aw'eigh,” of the Navy said Tommy Walker, SC football band director.
The half-time activities, a salute to men in stripes, Will be picked up by the Armed Forces Radio and broadcast to troops overseas.
Fourteen Southland high school bands will join the SC group during half-time. They will form with the 104-man Trojan band the words "Welcome Huskies” to the playing of “Bow Dowrn to Washington.”
They will then spell out and play “Fight On Trojans,” SC fight song.
During the playing of the Thanksgiving hymn, “We Gather Together,” the bands will spell cut “Happy Holidays” as a greeting to the armed forces.
After this they wili spell out “Our U.S. Air Force” form a huge battleship, and play the "Marine Hymn” and “Anchors Aweigh.”
The finale will be an animated stunt of a big tank which will move down the field as the bands play the new Army song.
High school bands participating in Saturday’s activities are Alhambra, Anaheim, A venal, Bar-stow, Compton, Corcoran, Covina, Fullerton, McFarland, Oxnard, Porterville, San Bernardino, San Dieguito, and Torrance.
which would give students 24-hour-a-day health insurance coverage supplementing the benefits given by SC’s Student Health Service. If adopted by the Senate, the plan would be offered to students on a voluntary basis. Benefits Told Freeman said the plan would supplement the services given,the infirmary by the Student Health Service and would pay $12 a day benefits in a private hospital plus a special schedule of benefits for operations. The plan would cost students about $11 per semester, he said.
According to Freeman, students in more than 400 colleges in the United States, including 35 institutions in California, are now using the plan. He named Claremont, Whittier, and Redlands as examples of southern California colleges in which the plan is now operating.
Terry Gordon, president of the School of Commerce, was appointed chliirman of the committee which will investigate the details of the plan and report to the Senate in a month.
Committee Listed Other committee members are Phil Marantz, sophomore presi dent; Bo Jansen, senator-at-large Mrs. Tinka Wing Mann, senator at-large; and Pat Patterson, Sq uires president.
The Senate approved the Op eration Gift Lift after George Burns, chairman of the drive orj campus, explained the movement to send Christmas gifts to lonely servicemen in Korea.
The senior, sophomore, junior and freshman class presidents im mediately pledged the support of their councils to the drive. Pre liminary work on the drive will begin Monday and the actual col lection of gifts will be Nov. 24-26 Three Win Approval The Trojan Sierra club, the Trojan Flying club, and the Stu dent Association of Industrial Designers were given recognition as campus organizations by the Senate after Dick DuPar, Com mittee on Student Organizations chairman, recommended them in committee report.
Al Carpenter was appointed Student Handbook editor by the Senators upon the recommendation of the Student Publications board and the Greater University committee.
The Senate Elections Investigating committee officially became a standing ASSC committee last night when a by-law listing its composition and dut’es was passed.
Dea(’ Ducks
A by-law was passed authorizing the Commettee on Student Organizations to recommend that the Senate revolk permission to operate of any campus organizations which have become inactive The Senators also massed a resolution recommending to the Faculty Student Activities committee that the Senate be allowed to send a member to committee meetings.
The visiting senator would keep the Senate informed of the Faculty committee actions. Senators felt this would prevent duplication and misunderstanding between the Senate and the Faculty committee.
COOSEY. COOSEY
Architects Seek Gander
“Goosey goosey gander,
Where did you meander?” That’s the ditty members of SC’s chapter of the American Institute of Architecture were humming yesterday as they went about hunting for their missing stuffed goose, official symbol of the AIA.
Mary Goodfarb, president of the group, reported that the goose was swiped from the office of Calvin Straub, assistant professor of architecture, AIA adviser and goose guardian.
“There is a big furor over in Harris hall,” Goodfarb said, "everybody is looking for their missing goose. It is supposed to reign over our banquet Nov. 21. Our only other “mascot” is a naked mannequin and it wouldn’t be proper at a banquet.”
Goodfarb said that UCLA’s chapter of AIA is suspected of making off with the goose loot.
Incidentally, students can recognize the goose by the AIA in block letters on its chest.
Roy Foreman to Head War Memorial Drive
Roy Foreman has been appointed general campaign chairman of the Trovet 1952 Living War Memorial drive, it was announced yesterday by Trovet President Phil Quinn. “The Living War Memorial campaign,” Quinn explained, “is held each fall to raise funds for scholarships to this university.”
Seeking volunteers to head LWM committees, Committee Chairman Foreman was quick to point out that all students, whether they are veterans or not, are eligible to work on the campaign.
"Positions are available for six committee chairmanships,” Foreman said. “They include publicity, projects, secretarial, collections, finance, and off-campus drive group heads.”
Practical Tribute “The LWM scholarship originated in 1948,” said President Quinn, “and was established as a practical tribute for those who gave their lives in the service of the United States.”
“Scholarships are awarded to a ; son or daughter of these men,” he j said.
He expressed the feeling that paying a "living” tribute to wrar heroes is far more appropriate than erecting the conventional masonry in their honor.
Two Phases The drive will be divided into two phases, Foreman said. On campus, the campaign will be held during the week of Dec. 8 to 12.
Off-campus, efforts will be made to raise funds through contacts with alumni, business men, the American Legion, VFW, and service organizations such as Kiwanis and Rotary.
Annual Christmas readings by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English, and a variety show are scheduled as LWM campus projects.
“In previous years campaigns
PHIL QUINN
. . . names chairman e
have been played up on nationwide radio programs and have been given extensive publicity in the Los Angeles area,” Quinn said.
Foreman placed special emphasis on the time and responsibility demanded of students heading one cf the six LWM '•"’nmittees.
“Only those who have the time to invest in this cause shoi>>^ -*p-ply,” he said.
Applications for positions are available in the special activities section of the ASSC offices, 215 SU.
Foreman may be contacted by telephone at Richmond 8-9484.
Hedley to Give Final Religious Talk Today
Religious Emphasis week will come to a close this afternoon at 4:15 with a final address by Dr. George Hedley, chaplain at Mills college, in Science hall 352.
Religion and Government” will be the topic of Dr. Hedley’s ear
take the trouble to find out just exactly what it is.”
According to Chaplin Neyman, the student support, poor as it is, “is at least better than it was last year.”
Dr. Hedley’s 4:15 lecture, orig-
lier 2:15 p.m. lecture, the third ' inally scheduled as a meeting of
in the series, in FH 133.
“I hope the response for this lecture is better than the previous two,” said Dr. Hedley. “Yesterday only 35 students attended the lecture, and fewer than that the day before.”
Religion should have nothing to do with public affairs, he said, and by the same token religion should not be completely foreign to public affairs. There is a middle-of-the-road path that religion should lake.
“It might interest some of the students to find just exactly where religion and government do fit together,” he added. %
In commenting on the lack of student interest in Religious Emphasis week. Dr. Hedley said that it was merely more evidence supporting one of his favorite theories.
‘People won’t give religion a chance,” he said. “They won’t
the Zoology club, will be open to all students, said Chaplain Neyman.
At this lecture. Dr. Hedley will explain the fact that religion and science are not at odds, for they are two separate fields. Science should neither attempt to prove or disprove religious theories, nor should religion attempt to disprove the theories of science, said Dr. Hedley.
Dr. Hedley will also meet at noon today with the YWCA cabinet.
Bible studies will be held at the Westminster house and in Bowne hall, in Mudd hall, and Episcopal Communion given in the little Chapel of Silence, at noon.
Luncheon, with a discussion to follow, will be served at noon at the Hillel house.
Rosary devotions, held in the Newman house at 12:55 p.m., concludes the list of the day’s activities.
Hyink, Neyman, Shanks To Judge YM Carnival
Dean Bernard L. Hyink, explain Clinton A. Neymant and Interfraternity Coordinator Ken Shanks have been made judges for the YMCA Fiesta day celebration Saturday, Publicity Chairman Gus Miller announced yesterday. The celebration will be held behind Founders hall immediately after the Washington game. Admission will be 10 cents.
Organizations entering the celebration will be given YMCA award certificates on the basis of originality of idea and design of booth, President Clark Rogers said.
Awards will be given to the independent organization and fraternity making the most sales. Organizations entering booths are Pi Kappa Alpha, hoop throwing; Sigma Alpha Mu, table tennis; Alpha Delta Sigma, billiards.
Phi Delta Theta, shuffle board; Beta Sigma Tau, penny pitch; Theta XI, a shooting gallery; Westminster club, a coke concession; and Wesley club, a hot dog stand.
A pie-throwing booth whi be entered by Alpha Phi Omega. Campus personalities who have already offered themselves as targets for the pies are:
Tommy Walker, band director, George Gonzales, AMS president; Harry Conover, School of Education president; Bill Van Alstyne, independent men’s representative; Larry Courtney, veterans representative; and Chuck Sweet, DT editor.
Winners of individual events will also reecive prizes.
Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. and wiil eonftnwe antfl 1L

PINKY LEE . to entertain
team's Dads Invited To Root From Bench
Jess Hill, head football coach, has issued a special invi-ition to SC dads who have sons on the Trojan team to sit Ion the players’ bench with their sons during the Washing-|ton-SC game on Saturday.
This is one of several honors accorded dads at the first
Dad s day which is being sponsor ed by the Trojan Knights Project committee.
Before the game a 10 a.m. rally will be held in Bovard auditorium for all students and their dads Pinky Lee, father of SC freshman Morgan Lee. and also a noted television and stage comic, will emcee the rally. Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students: Ken Shanks, interfraternity coordinator: and Albert F. Zech. counselor of men, will give short talks.
Three Prizes Three prizes will be presented at the rally: one goes to the oldest father, one to the youngest father, and one to the father who has had the most children attend SC.
The rally will also feature yells by the cheer leaders, and a discussion on the pre-game outlook of the SC-Washington game by a member of the coaching staff.
A luncheon will be served following the rally. Tickets may be purchased in front of the Student Union for $1.25 per person.
Seats Reserved A special block xof tickets east of the rooting section has been reserved for parents. They maj be obtained from the ticket office for $3.50 each. Students wishing to buy them should show their ID cards and ask for the special Dad’s day tickets.
The Amazons are selling special Dads day ribbons for 10 cents each. All students and parents are urged to buy them to help advertise this event, according to Dorothy Fucci. chairman of the Ribbon committee.
Spurs Decorate Spurs will provide decorations for the rallr. Patti Tremellen is in charge. Berle Duca is rally chairman and Bob Hildenbrand is his assistant.
Ernie Schag. chairman of the Projects committee, said: “A lot of people are taking the Washing-ton-SC game lightly, but up in Seattle they think they’re going to the Rose Bowl. It would give the team a boost if there was a good turnout Saturday morning for the rally.”
Immediately following the rally, at 11 a.m., the undefeated freshmen team will play the UCLA frosh team in the Coliseum. This is their last game of the season.
roian
Vol. XLIV Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Nov. 13, 1952 No. 43
Hedley Says Commie Used As Hate Word
‘We are now using ‘Communist’ Its a hate word,” said the Rev. )r. George Hedley yesterday as spoke on "A Christian View of Communism.”
Marking the second day of Religious Emphasis week on campus, )r. Redley expressed his views as member of the clergy on the ->pe and effect of Communism in the United States and what [can be done about it.
He reminded the audience that Im^v people think that “any soar so who desn’t vote as ‘we’ do” is a Communist. ‘This is dangerous.” he said, “as it lessens pur effectiveness in dealing with I true Communists.”
Both Sides Nor can we call a person a "ommunist because he at one tim** agreed with Soviet policy, he Jdded.
“Everyone has agreed with ommunism at some time or oth-?r. as Russia has been on both ides of every important issue” md “we can’t change side as fast as the Soviet Union,” he said.
“To be a true Communist,” he I said, “a person must agree with Soviet principles and policies for] a period of time” and “at any Ip ' en moment must be loyal to [the Soviet position.”
Not Impressed Hedlev further stated that he was not impressed by Communist |r 'onomy or by Communist atheism. Concerning the latter he said, ‘No man can be an atheist until |he has taken three years of theol-)gv and knows just what he is
Idrnymg.”
“No true Christian who believes pn integrity and freedom can sympathize with Communism.” he jntinued. “I, myself, am opposed Ito it because Communism. . . is |at once dishonest and tyrannical.” Dr. Hedley slammed the loyalty loath as a “silly nuisance” which many innocent people refuse to I sign while Communists seldom Ihesitate.
HELPING THE CAUSE are coeds Rad Gogo (foreground) and Tenita Mantz, who donated a pint of their blood for the men in Korea on Armistice day. Donations will be
(Courtesy L.A. Examiner)
taken todv id tomorrow in the basement of Town anc Gown. A record total of 1088 students and faculty have signed up.
Airmen, Pi Phis, Acacias Lead Blood Donors
Junior Class Officials Told
Junior Class President Warren Clendenning yesterday announced election results and activity plans of the class council.
Elected officers are Ann Fort, secretary, and Dave Maddox, treasurer. • .
Junior class activities this year include co-sponsorship of the Junior-Senior prom, sponsorship of an orphan children’s party, and other service projects, Clendenning said.
Appointed committee officers include Pat Brink and Frank Shinn, publicity; Lillian Quon, service projects; Connie Kurtz and Art Campbell, orphan children’s party; Mike Blake and Janet Anderson, social committee.
With only two days remaining in SC’s Red Cross blood drive, early group percentage tabulations show top trophy contenders to be the AFROTC, the Pi Phis, and the Acacias.
Tallies show- 132 pints for the first day and 166 pints yesterday for a total of 298 donations.
Today is the big day for NRO TC donations. Co-chairman Jack Cashin said. Trophies are awarded to groups giving the greatest percentage donations.
Birdmen Lead Leading in campus service group donations is the AFROTC with 72 pints.
In campus living groups, the Pi Phis lead with 18 donations, and the Kappas are second with 5. The Acacias, one of last spring’s trophy winners, are two pints ahead of the second place TKEs with 10 and 8 pints respectively.
The School of Pharmacy freshmen class has donated 13 pints.
Two more groups joining the near 50 organizations on the honor roll are the Pi Phis and Spurs, both pledging 100 per cent.
Be On Time “We have to remind students to be sure and keep their appointments.” Co-chairman Shirley Merriam said. “It’s the only w$y we can reach a record cft^iation.” Drop-ins, students not signed up, are also urged to come over to the center, she said.
The center, located in the basement of Town and Gown dormitory, 666 West 36th- street, will be open from 10 to 2:40 today and tomorrow.
Student groups have been requested to make their. donations in the morning, if possible.
NOT SINNING
Newmanites Say Beer Busts OK
by Bob Krauch
Beer busts are not sinful! This was the majority verdict rendered—with reservations—by 17 members of the Newman club following an informal discussion held last night in conjunction with SC’s Religious Emphasis week.
In the absence of Father R. J. Kirschenheuter, chaplain of the club, who was scheduled to speak on “Are Beer Busts Sinful?” the Newman group determined that beer busts, with limitations, are basically not evil.
Drinking OK “In itself, a small social gathering which indulges in a few7 low-alcoholic-content-beverages is not committing a harmful act. It is when people attend such an activity with the intent of getting drunk that it is sinful,” they agreed. ,
One important factor is the age of the group, a member pointed out.
“With minors a beer bust generally means a false excitement. They are curious, it is a novelty, and they anticipate what might develop.” *
This, the campus group declared is sinful.
Not Explosive “The general connotation of a ‘beer bust’ is usually a mistaken one,” President Dave Griffiths pionted out. “We do not mean it as something ‘explosive’ as the name implies, but merely as a small, confined social gathering.” The club members explained
ARCHER SALLY PRYOR tries out her luck William Tell style •a apple on sister Troed Dorothy Hacker's head. The apple one of many which the Troed members hope te soil today dtttag Jbow annual "Fatal Appie day."
Troeds Sell Apples for Troy Camp
Candied apples may be purchased today for 15 cents in front of the Annex, Founders hall, and Student Union, said Virginia Lee. Troed president.
The apples are being sold by the Troeds, freshmen women’s service club, and all proceeds will go toward sending needy children to Troy camp next summer.
Troy camp, located in the San Bernardino mountains, is sponsored by SC, and each year various organizations on campus have benefits to help finance the project.
Purchasers obtaining apples with colored sticks will' receive prizes. These prizes are being offered by Tam’s, Phelps-Terkel, Stan Hall, and the University Bookstore.
“Since the proceeds are for a worthy cause I hope that the entire student body will help us,” said Miss Lee.
“In the past years ‘Fatal Apple day’ has always been a big event on campus,” said Sally Pryor, Fatal Apple day chairman.
“I hope that all of the students will buy one of these candied apples and help send a child tc Troy camp,” she said. .
Wet' Wamp Fails to Show
At a late hour last night .the Wampus was still “all w?et.”
That was the explanation Editor Perry Snell gave for the magazine’s failure to appear on schedule yesterday morning.
“The ink didn’t dry soon enough for the magazine to be stapled together without smearing,” Snell said. "Honestly, the magazine will come out Thursday (today).” Individual copies are 25 cents and will be sold at a booth in front of the Student Union. Circulation Manager Jim Paul said that 2500 copies have been printed, 1500 of which were sold in advance of publication.
One of the advance ticket buyers will be chosen to receive a free evening of dinner and dancing for two at the Coconut Grove.
that an interpretation of the Fifth Commandment, “Thou Shalt Not Kill,” says “Hatred, anger, jealousy, quarreling, and excessive drinkihg are forbidden, because these may lead to killing, or may cause us to injure ourselves and others.”
And What’s More
They arrived at some conclusions and recommendations:
1. Each individual is saddled with a double responsibility when taking part in such a gathering. Not only their own reputations, but the reputation of the university is at stake.
2. Know the group you are with and watch and avoid persons wrho miq;ht “get out of line.”
3. Destruction is a sign of immaturity and not a direct result of drinking a few beers.
4. The older members of. any group should exercise control, principally by setting an example for those who are younger.
“The key to strength and leadership of any organization lies in the conduct of its older members,” they agreed, “but the future lies with the younger ones.”
Solons Discuss Plan For Health Insurance
Sierra, Flying, Industrial Design Croups Win Senate Recognition
A student health insurance plan which would supplement the Student Health Service was discussed last night by ASSC Senators and a committee created to look further into the plan. The solons also recognized three new student organizations, adopted two additions to the ASSC By-laws, and gave unanimous approval to the Operation Gift Lift drive.
J. Fred Freeman, Al Williams Inc. insurance representative, told the senators that his company had worked out a plan
Tickets Cone For UCLA Tilt
Reserved tickets for the SC-UCLA game, Nov. 22, can no longer be purchased at SC*
Those students who have reserved theirs may still obtain them at the UCLA ticket office, BRadshaw 26161.
Yesterday was the last day that students could obtain exchange rooters’ tickets.
Army Song'
To Be Played At Husky Game
A new song, now being considered by the Army as its official hymn, will be piaved Saturday for the first time at the Washington-SC game by the Trojan band.
The number, “Army Song,'’ written by Harry Harris, Beverly Hills, may someday compare with "Anchors Aw'eigh,” of the Navy said Tommy Walker, SC football band director.
The half-time activities, a salute to men in stripes, Will be picked up by the Armed Forces Radio and broadcast to troops overseas.
Fourteen Southland high school bands will join the SC group during half-time. They will form with the 104-man Trojan band the words "Welcome Huskies” to the playing of “Bow Dowrn to Washington.”
They will then spell out and play “Fight On Trojans,” SC fight song.
During the playing of the Thanksgiving hymn, “We Gather Together,” the bands will spell cut “Happy Holidays” as a greeting to the armed forces.
After this they wili spell out “Our U.S. Air Force” form a huge battleship, and play the "Marine Hymn” and “Anchors Aweigh.”
The finale will be an animated stunt of a big tank which will move down the field as the bands play the new Army song.
High school bands participating in Saturday’s activities are Alhambra, Anaheim, A venal, Bar-stow, Compton, Corcoran, Covina, Fullerton, McFarland, Oxnard, Porterville, San Bernardino, San Dieguito, and Torrance.
which would give students 24-hour-a-day health insurance coverage supplementing the benefits given by SC’s Student Health Service. If adopted by the Senate, the plan would be offered to students on a voluntary basis. Benefits Told Freeman said the plan would supplement the services given,the infirmary by the Student Health Service and would pay $12 a day benefits in a private hospital plus a special schedule of benefits for operations. The plan would cost students about $11 per semester, he said.
According to Freeman, students in more than 400 colleges in the United States, including 35 institutions in California, are now using the plan. He named Claremont, Whittier, and Redlands as examples of southern California colleges in which the plan is now operating.
Terry Gordon, president of the School of Commerce, was appointed chliirman of the committee which will investigate the details of the plan and report to the Senate in a month.
Committee Listed Other committee members are Phil Marantz, sophomore presi dent; Bo Jansen, senator-at-large Mrs. Tinka Wing Mann, senator at-large; and Pat Patterson, Sq uires president.
The Senate approved the Op eration Gift Lift after George Burns, chairman of the drive orj campus, explained the movement to send Christmas gifts to lonely servicemen in Korea.
The senior, sophomore, junior and freshman class presidents im mediately pledged the support of their councils to the drive. Pre liminary work on the drive will begin Monday and the actual col lection of gifts will be Nov. 24-26 Three Win Approval The Trojan Sierra club, the Trojan Flying club, and the Stu dent Association of Industrial Designers were given recognition as campus organizations by the Senate after Dick DuPar, Com mittee on Student Organizations chairman, recommended them in committee report.
Al Carpenter was appointed Student Handbook editor by the Senators upon the recommendation of the Student Publications board and the Greater University committee.
The Senate Elections Investigating committee officially became a standing ASSC committee last night when a by-law listing its composition and dut’es was passed.
Dea(’ Ducks
A by-law was passed authorizing the Commettee on Student Organizations to recommend that the Senate revolk permission to operate of any campus organizations which have become inactive The Senators also massed a resolution recommending to the Faculty Student Activities committee that the Senate be allowed to send a member to committee meetings.
The visiting senator would keep the Senate informed of the Faculty committee actions. Senators felt this would prevent duplication and misunderstanding between the Senate and the Faculty committee.
COOSEY. COOSEY
Architects Seek Gander
“Goosey goosey gander,
Where did you meander?” That’s the ditty members of SC’s chapter of the American Institute of Architecture were humming yesterday as they went about hunting for their missing stuffed goose, official symbol of the AIA.
Mary Goodfarb, president of the group, reported that the goose was swiped from the office of Calvin Straub, assistant professor of architecture, AIA adviser and goose guardian.
“There is a big furor over in Harris hall,” Goodfarb said, "everybody is looking for their missing goose. It is supposed to reign over our banquet Nov. 21. Our only other “mascot” is a naked mannequin and it wouldn’t be proper at a banquet.”
Goodfarb said that UCLA’s chapter of AIA is suspected of making off with the goose loot.
Incidentally, students can recognize the goose by the AIA in block letters on its chest.
Roy Foreman to Head War Memorial Drive
Roy Foreman has been appointed general campaign chairman of the Trovet 1952 Living War Memorial drive, it was announced yesterday by Trovet President Phil Quinn. “The Living War Memorial campaign,” Quinn explained, “is held each fall to raise funds for scholarships to this university.”
Seeking volunteers to head LWM committees, Committee Chairman Foreman was quick to point out that all students, whether they are veterans or not, are eligible to work on the campaign.
"Positions are available for six committee chairmanships,” Foreman said. “They include publicity, projects, secretarial, collections, finance, and off-campus drive group heads.”
Practical Tribute “The LWM scholarship originated in 1948,” said President Quinn, “and was established as a practical tribute for those who gave their lives in the service of the United States.”
“Scholarships are awarded to a ; son or daughter of these men,” he j said.
He expressed the feeling that paying a "living” tribute to wrar heroes is far more appropriate than erecting the conventional masonry in their honor.
Two Phases The drive will be divided into two phases, Foreman said. On campus, the campaign will be held during the week of Dec. 8 to 12.
Off-campus, efforts will be made to raise funds through contacts with alumni, business men, the American Legion, VFW, and service organizations such as Kiwanis and Rotary.
Annual Christmas readings by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English, and a variety show are scheduled as LWM campus projects.
“In previous years campaigns
PHIL QUINN
. . . names chairman e
have been played up on nationwide radio programs and have been given extensive publicity in the Los Angeles area,” Quinn said.
Foreman placed special emphasis on the time and responsibility demanded of students heading one cf the six LWM '•"’nmittees.
“Only those who have the time to invest in this cause shoi>>^ -*p-ply,” he said.
Applications for positions are available in the special activities section of the ASSC offices, 215 SU.
Foreman may be contacted by telephone at Richmond 8-9484.
Hedley to Give Final Religious Talk Today
Religious Emphasis week will come to a close this afternoon at 4:15 with a final address by Dr. George Hedley, chaplain at Mills college, in Science hall 352.
Religion and Government” will be the topic of Dr. Hedley’s ear
take the trouble to find out just exactly what it is.”
According to Chaplin Neyman, the student support, poor as it is, “is at least better than it was last year.”
Dr. Hedley’s 4:15 lecture, orig-
lier 2:15 p.m. lecture, the third ' inally scheduled as a meeting of
in the series, in FH 133.
“I hope the response for this lecture is better than the previous two,” said Dr. Hedley. “Yesterday only 35 students attended the lecture, and fewer than that the day before.”
Religion should have nothing to do with public affairs, he said, and by the same token religion should not be completely foreign to public affairs. There is a middle-of-the-road path that religion should lake.
“It might interest some of the students to find just exactly where religion and government do fit together,” he added. %
In commenting on the lack of student interest in Religious Emphasis week. Dr. Hedley said that it was merely more evidence supporting one of his favorite theories.
‘People won’t give religion a chance,” he said. “They won’t
the Zoology club, will be open to all students, said Chaplain Neyman.
At this lecture. Dr. Hedley will explain the fact that religion and science are not at odds, for they are two separate fields. Science should neither attempt to prove or disprove religious theories, nor should religion attempt to disprove the theories of science, said Dr. Hedley.
Dr. Hedley will also meet at noon today with the YWCA cabinet.
Bible studies will be held at the Westminster house and in Bowne hall, in Mudd hall, and Episcopal Communion given in the little Chapel of Silence, at noon.
Luncheon, with a discussion to follow, will be served at noon at the Hillel house.
Rosary devotions, held in the Newman house at 12:55 p.m., concludes the list of the day’s activities.
Hyink, Neyman, Shanks To Judge YM Carnival
Dean Bernard L. Hyink, explain Clinton A. Neymant and Interfraternity Coordinator Ken Shanks have been made judges for the YMCA Fiesta day celebration Saturday, Publicity Chairman Gus Miller announced yesterday. The celebration will be held behind Founders hall immediately after the Washington game. Admission will be 10 cents.
Organizations entering the celebration will be given YMCA award certificates on the basis of originality of idea and design of booth, President Clark Rogers said.
Awards will be given to the independent organization and fraternity making the most sales. Organizations entering booths are Pi Kappa Alpha, hoop throwing; Sigma Alpha Mu, table tennis; Alpha Delta Sigma, billiards.
Phi Delta Theta, shuffle board; Beta Sigma Tau, penny pitch; Theta XI, a shooting gallery; Westminster club, a coke concession; and Wesley club, a hot dog stand.
A pie-throwing booth whi be entered by Alpha Phi Omega. Campus personalities who have already offered themselves as targets for the pies are:
Tommy Walker, band director, George Gonzales, AMS president; Harry Conover, School of Education president; Bill Van Alstyne, independent men’s representative; Larry Courtney, veterans representative; and Chuck Sweet, DT editor.
Winners of individual events will also reecive prizes.
Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. and wiil eonftnwe antfl 1L